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Haltigan, John D.; Leerkes, Esther M.; Wong, Maria S.; Fortuna, Keren; Roisman, Glenn I.; Supple, Andrew J.; O'Brien, Marion; Calkins, Susan D.; Plamondon, André – Child Development, 2014
This study examined the developmental significance of mothers' adult attachment representations assessed prenatally with the Adult Attachment Interview in relation to observed maternal sensitivity at 6 months postpartum in an ethnically diverse sample (N = 131 African American; N = 128 European American). Multiple-group confirmatory factor…
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Mothers, Ethnicity, Parent Caregiver Relationship
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DePaulo, Bella M.; And Others – Child Development, 1982
Sixth, eighth, tenth, and twelfth graders and college students watched or listened to a videotape of four males and four females, each describing someone they liked and someone they disliked (honest messages) and pretending to like the disliked person and to dislike the liked person (dishonest messages). (Author/RH)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Adults, Affective Behavior, Age Differences
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Fullard, William; Reiling, Anne M. – Child Development, 1976
Descriptors: Adults, Affective Behavior, Attachment Behavior, Elementary Secondary Education
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Hains, S. M. J.; Muir, D. W. – Child Development, 1996
Two experiments examined the effects of changes in adult eye direction during both televised and live contingent interaction with infants 3 to 6 months of age. Infants' smiling declined whenever adults looked away, supporting the hypothesis that infants express their cognitive appreciation of the adults' eye direction by their affective behavior.…
Descriptors: Adults, Affective Behavior, Attention, Eye Contact
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Frodi, Ann M.; Lamb, Michael E. – Child Development, 1980
Compares the responses of 14 child abusers and a matched group of nonabusers to videotapes of crying and smiling infants. Psychophysiological and subjective self-report measures were taken. (SS)
Descriptors: Adults, Affective Behavior, Child Abuse, Comparative Analysis
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Cummings, Jennifer S.; And Others – Child Development, 1989
Findings confirm that children discriminate anger from other background emotions. Children's history of exposure to conflict between parents influences the emotional reactions they have and coping strategies they use when faced with anger between others. Children from violent marriages showed solicitous behavior toward their mothers. (RH)
Descriptors: Adults, Affective Behavior, Age Differences, Anger